Re: Edrit//Etrit/Atrit (m) (Medieval English name of Anglo-saxon origin)
These kind of dithematic names are rarely if ever a noun phrase (adjective + noun) that have a unified semantic meaning, they should be treated instead separate elements of distinct meaning joined together. Like Maryanne. So wealth/fortune + counsel, not lucky advice. If the combination makes too much sense you have to question whether it is a name or an occupation (e.g Wealhstod) or nickname.
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Edrit//Etrit/Atrit (m) (Medieval English name of Anglo-saxon origin)  ·  (Is-rah-el) Israelle  ·  11/25/2024, 1:28 AM
Re: Edrit//Etrit/Atrit (m) (Medieval English name of Anglo-saxon origin)  ·  (Is-rah-el) Israelle  ·  11/27/2024, 6:33 AM
Re: Edrit//Etrit/Atrit (m) (Medieval English name of Anglo-saxon origin)  ·  (Is-rah-el) Israelle  ·  11/25/2024, 2:05 AM
Re: Edrit//Etrit/Atrit (m) (Medieval English name of Anglo-saxon origin)  ·  thegriffon  ·  11/25/2024, 5:39 AM
Re: Edrit//Etrit/Atrit (m) (Medieval English name of Anglo-saxon origin)  ·  thegriffon  ·  11/27/2024, 1:51 PM
Re: Edrit//Etrit/Atrit (m) (Medieval English name of Anglo-saxon origin)  ·  (Is-rah-el) Israelle  ·  11/28/2024, 6:16 AM
Re: Edrit//Etrit/Atrit (m) (Medieval English name of Anglo-saxon origin)  ·  thegriffon  ·  11/29/2024, 2:50 AM